Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 3, 1926 · page 3

, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920
W

spending a few weeks in Los An-l

 

 

y City Briefs

 

 

TONIGHT

Rislto—"Old Loves And New."

Regent—"Flame of the Yukon."

Palace—“Bachelor Brides."

Meeting of Wm. McKinley Auxil-
lsry.

T. K. 3. Hot Dog Boast at Calf
Pasture.

Tuesday Bridge and Tea at Shore-
hsvsn. ~ .0

Special Meeting of American Le-
llon Auxiliary.

comm amass.

August 4.—-Ice Cream and Peach
Festival Old Well Commandary.

August d.—Japanesa Dame for

August d.-Japsnese Dance for
the children at Bell island Club.

August s.—0ur Sisters' Rebekah
Lodge Meeting.-

Auguet i.—Court Frances
hers to go to Bridgeport.

August 6.—Annual Sale of Wom-
sn's Association. of S- N. Baptist
Church at home of Mrs. George 1".
Waters at Hickory Bluff.

August 5.—Girl's Friendly Trinity
church picnic at Roton Point.

August 5.—Amateur Boxing Show
for benefit of the Evening Sentinsl's
Kiddies Party, at Amusement Park.

 

Sun and Tide for Tomorrow
(Standard Time.)
lungises 4:50 A. M.
n ‘ ets ......,...... 7:07 P. M.
8h Tide ............. 8:28 A. M.
Low Tide .. 2:43 P. M.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stull. dd _Wil-
ton avenue. will leave Thursday on
the ocean liner "Majestic" for Eu-
rope. where they will make a six
weeks' tour. They will visit Eng-
land. France, Belgium and Switzer-
land.

I I I '

Harry Merrill, clerk in the By:-
bee news store. Wall street, visited
friends in Bridgeport last evening.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs.
Stamford. formerly of this city, will
visit friends here this evening.

I I I

Miss Mildred Kcmker, 7 Railroad
avenue. has taken charge of the
dress department in the S. K. Doll

Manufacturing company, New York

’ city.
I I I _

_Miss Sadie Bodwell. 7 Seymour
street, hall left for her summer vaca-
tion with Miss Laura Smith. of New
Jersey. She is bound for Bailey's
Island. life. where she will remain
for a week or two.

I I I
Milton Markoff. Gregory Boule-
vard. is visiting in New York today.
Mr. Markoff is the owner of the
Markoi‘f .Shoe store and will pur-
chase a new line of shoes during his
stay in the city. '
I

I I

Mrs. s. Lebedin and family of
Westport are spending a few days
with relativ? on South Main street.
I I II I -

Mrs. M. Frankowit'ch and tamdy.
Cove avenue_ are planning a two
weeks' trip through Canada and

Niagara Falls.
I I I

——Radios and Victrolas sold on
easy terms. Donnelly.—Adv.
I I I
Christian Peterson. Cove avenue,
ls~spendlng a few weeks with rela-
tives in Long Island.
I I I

Paul Badman, Third street, pop-
ular East Nor-walk navigator. has
been hired by Edmund Breese as
Captain'of the Breese yacht. ‘Mr
Breese and the popular Johnny
Hines were out on a fishing trip on

the yacht last week.
I I

s

Mrs. Milton Marked. Gregory
Boulevard, s p e n t yesthrday in
Bridgeport. . .

' I I

Louis Prensky, South Main street
clothier. is a business visitor in New
York city today. ‘

I I I

Cards are being received .by

friends of Mrs. Conrad Frey whh is

 

can.

‘UDDER

108 So. Main St
Telephone 1446 -

For" fiance Painting and
Decorating
NOW IS THE TIME

A. J. Collin. Co. -
'm Rostrum Street.
South Not-wall: '
Phone 74'!

. coasters noose
I .mmsnuvos

 

 

 

u

 

 

 

NUM‘OSS

retools-sac
'Bronclllal

Morris Epstein.

 

 

 

was ammo. sanctum—souls noawagx. CONN.

 

III..-

- Miss Frances Spian. 110 South

Main street. has resumed her duties

as clerk ln‘the New City iiotel after

a recent vacation.

I I I

Miss Margaret Jarils. 89 Seavleiv

avenue. \lsited friends in Stamford
yesterday. .
I I I

Miss Helen Teaekcn. Union Park.

has resumed her duties in Stamford

after a short vacation. .
I I I

has returned to his home after a re-
cent visit with friends in New York

city.
I I I

William F. Hogan. 110 South Main
street. entertained friends from New
York city at his home recently.
I I I
Friends of Oscar I". Schultse, well
known meat wholesaler. Westport
avenue. will be pleased to learn that
he is recovering rapidly in Detroit
after a recent illness.
I I I
-—Now is the time of year for fur
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place _and all fur storage
hero is insured against tire and
theft. 6'! North Main St. Phone
tot—Adv.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frankfeldt
have returned to their home in New
York city after a recent visit with
friends here.
I I I
Wilbert Haynes. Betta Place. visit-
ed relatives in Fall River. Mass. re-
csntly.
I I I
Miss Mary Mshoney, Isaac street,
has resigned her position with the
Norwalk Tire and Rubber company

to' prepare for her marriage to
Charles A. Conners of Bridgeport.
s s s

John Hickey, Daniel Gormley.
William Flynn. Joseph Gormley and
Fred Ham. motored to New York,‘
Sunday and witnessed the ball game
between the Giants and St. Louis. ‘

I I I

Franklin Clevlerly is enjoying a

vacation from his duties at the Con-

necticut Light and Power company.
' o s s

duties at the Connecticut Light and
Power company after a visit to Ben-
nington,’ Vt; i

s s .s
Mrs. John Budnik, Connecticut
avenue lsIenjoylng a two weeks' va-
cation from her duties at the Nor-
waik Tire and Rubber company.

I I I
Mrs. Annuncieto, Miss Margaret
Halacy. Ida and Lena. Kleinfelter
have returned to tile Norwalk Tire
and Rubber company after enjoying
a. vacation of two weeks'.

, o a a

Joseph Germley, 1: Prospect ave-

nue is enjoying a vacation from his
duties at the Polley Refrigerating
company. ‘

I
John and Edward Hickey are en-
joying a vacation of two weeks from
their duties at the Crofut and Knapp
Hat company. ,

Miss Laura M. Comstock. Ponus
avenue, officialvweather observer for
Norw'alk. is I'entertainin'g friends
from New York city at her home.
I I I '

Francis .Haugh. Merwln street,
visited friends in New York city yes-
terday.

I I .

Excellent hard coal in all sizes
now to-be had at Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
to have your bins‘ filled up. Deliv-
eties to suit your convenience.
Phone 2393-2.-Adv.

' I I

Mr. and Mrs. * D Pal-Iogsn
and family will take u residclce in
their new home at Shorefro t park.
next week. when they' '1 vacate
their present home, 110 South Main
street.

 
 
 

. I

.I I I
The Coleman Brothers' carnival.
Main street. under the auspices of
the Norwalk Baseball club. was
largely attended last» evening. A
merry-go-round and Ferris wheel
are the features of the show, in ad-
dition to several booths.
' . I I I
The Lady J'ennlng's lodge, Shep.
herds of Bethlehem. will hold a
dance in Bed Men’s, hall.‘ Wast
Washington street, Iat 0:80 o‘clock
tomorrow evening. “The affair will
follow the regular. meeting and will
be open to the public. Similar
dances will be held in the future.
I I I
Mrs. John Bogardus. Fort Point
street. left recently for Springfield.
Mo.. where she will visit her son.
William B. Bogardus. formerly of
this city. Mrs. Bogardus will see
her new grandson for the first time.
She expecfi‘to remain in Springfield
for about two months. ’
I7 I I
Distinctive quality. superior work-
manship feature the kind of furni-
ture to be had. at A. J. Collins Co..
and Ian moderately priced—Adv.
s .s o
Ainsw sidewalk and drlvswa
been built in front of the Waystlsll“:
Petroleum Company. School and Jet.
forson streets.

 

. I I 1

Mi- Ellen Colombo has return-
ed to hei- duties in the officeof the
Crofut and Knapp after spending
the weekend with relations in Win-

i

Morris‘chsl. It.'Johns street. will
bring suit W D. Doerlng and
Company. contractors, for damage
done to a house owned, by him at
it Wsst avenue. whilerocks wareho-
ing blasted; Windows were broken
and the reef W ‘

Mr. and Mrs. H. Ruhr.

street. entertained "it”. from

Nswrorkovsithewesbuoad.*
' I I

’mfimuem.'1VsaBmon
avenue. has accepted a button-Is
as. officoouhe New IYorkJImt

‘

 

 

 

l“ .

Frank Stcrry Abbott. Union Park.

James Kllfoul has resumed- his.

s

I I I
, . , l
Mr. and ‘ Adolph Vogel of;
Now Rochslla ted relatives in this;
city Sunday.

 

The Evening Ientinsl welcomes
contributions to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be relented he-
:suse of the carelessness of the
writer.

Many people fail to write
names legibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable. '

Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
:annot be used until it has been
recopled in the Sentinel once'and
there is seldom time for that.

People using typewriters should,
use a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. . to ' permit
space for correcuou where hac-
ssssry.

I

 

 

 

 

Vogel at. John street. Sunday.
Upon their return. they were accom-
panied by Miss Sylvia Vogel who
will spend the.we:k-:nd fliers.

Miss Amelia Walden Orchard
street. left yesterday for Nutley. N.

J.. where she will visit friends.
I

The Palace Bootery, North Main
street. has announced that the store
will be enlarged. More shelves will
be made and a larger stock carried.
At one side of the store a hosiery
department will be arranged.

' s e s

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings.
North Main street, left for Detroit
where they will make their future
home! .

I I I

Miss lda Harris. _of New York.
who has been visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gresnberg for
the past week. left here yesterds
for Milford. Mass. . ,

I I I .

Anyone who thinks toothpicks are
on their home stretch. should stand
for a few minutes at almost any
given time a day, on the Washington
street bridge. and watch the Daily
Dozen given the laws of those hu-
mans whose main occupation in life
seems to be the earnest and con-
centrated study of the Norwalk river
and harbor. Perhaps the water has
something to do with this insistent
urge to chew on a quill; it's one of
those unexplainable mysteries. ‘

I I I

Little Miss Anna Leigh Goodman.
daughter of Jules Eckert Goodman.
welLknown playwright, is the guest
of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Montague Glass. Sasqua Hills. East
Norwalk. lilies Goodman is spend-
ing several weeks with her friend.
At present Mr. Glass and Mr. Good-
man are busy with rehearsals on the
new play in which they have col-
laborated, “Potash and Perlmutter.
Detectives." Tho. show willIopen in
Stamford, about August 20.

I I I

——Selling out all electric fans. 25

per cent off. Donnelly's.——Adv.
I I I

k .

Lewis Young. new York. formerly
of the Young Hat company. Butler
street, is visiting in town for a cou-
ple of days. While here. he is inves-
tigating the recent robbery at the
Young Hat company plant-,ln Butler
street. ,-

. s s ,P .

Mrs. James Montague of New Ro-
chelle. was the guest today of Mrs.
Montague Glass, Sasqua fills.

. I I I .

Miss Elizabeth Saunders enter-
tained the .Mlsscs Clara Kolberg.
Vera Wesche. and Marion Munson
of Bridgeport, over the. week-end.

I .I I) .'

Thomas McGarrigsl, builder. of
Chalham. N. Y., is" spending a few
weeks in Norwalk on business.
While here he is stopping. with his

sister, Mrs. Christian Hansen. "
. I I I

Margaret R. Jennings left on Mon-
day for'Camp Edith Macy. New
York. where they will spend two

weeks.
I I I

Mr..and Mrs. O. W.‘ Hawxhurst.

from a delightful motor trip through
Maine. They spent a week in Port-
land and visited Old Orchard, ‘Pa'ul-
ing Springs and other well-known
resorts.

. I I I .

m.
Gruelle of Shoretrcrlt park ital!»

Worth Gruelle. son of

mine.
~ I 'e e a .
Miss Doris Metsler. daughter of
Mr. and. Mrs. John Metsler. IF-lsx
Hill road. entertained anumher'of
her little friends at a delightful
party. Friday to celebrate her tenth
anniversary. Gaines wire flayed
and music enjoyed. Later ainty
refreshments were served. Miss
Doris received many pretty .I gifts?
The guests departed latsvin the aft-

ernocn wishing Miss Doris- many

more happy birth ‘yl.
Among the yo peoplevpresent
were: William. Norma-Ban-

ford. Allca Withlngton.4achM er.
Blanch Readon * Dori- "R on.
Elinor Tyrsll. Oli Conley. Marion.

seph, Frances and 011% Sullivan.
' Glass; Plates ‘
vases. Flower Bowls

.. mm

 

 

\

 

Misses Elizabeth s. Simmons and

18 Catherine street. have returned.

ing a week with friends in Silver-I

Warren and Virginia. Sc‘ple. Jo."

 

 

 

 

 
 

market. Norwalk.‘ , .

PAGE THREE

 

 

Elinor, Mildred and Jack Schenck.
Doris. Elmer and Dolly Metsler.
I I I

Mrs. H. Gardner Weld and the
Misses Margaret. Rachel and Lodlco
Weld. left yesterday for the White
mountains. They an only going for
a short stay. and expect to return
the latter part of the week.

I I I

Rev. ,Dafld Sinoore of the Phila-
delphia A. M. E. church is the guest

of Rev. enry.LsMar of the Knight
Street . M. E. church, for a few
days.

I I I

Miss Grace McQuiilan, 2 Garner
street. has returned to her duties
with the White Electric company
after a vacation of two weeks. spent
in Albany. Miss McQulllan was the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Henry La
Rose. Miss Doris LaRose. her
cousin, returned with he'r. and will
spend. the’ rest of the summer in
Nor-walk.

I I
The Putnam Hose company held
its regular monthly meeting in the
Central Fire station last evening.
Only regular routine business was
conducted.

Bill Catone's "Pal Beach Sene-
nadsrs forchestra replaced the
\‘clk Society orchestra at the Roton
Point dance pavilion. it will most
probably remain there for the rest
of the summer. Catone's orchestra

played at' Palm Beach last year.
I I I

The condition of Alols Bates. Mel-
rcse avenue. who has been in a criti-
cal condition. was reported as fair in
the Norwalk hospital this morning.
' I I I

Wallace P. Schultse. Norwslk ss-
slctant manager of the Barton store
of Oscar F. Schultae in Railroad
avenue will leave August 21 for
South Bend, lndiana. where he will
resume his studies at Notre Dame
university. Mr. Schultse is taking a
course in engineering and he will
enter upon his Junior year studies
when he returns to college.
I I I
Miss Amelia Walden. 7 Orchard
street, left yesterday fol South 0r-
ange, N. J.. where she will spend a
neck with relatives.
I I I

Miss Verna Conley. 32 Clay street.
started Monday on a two weeks“
vacation from her duties in Rogers
and ISlevens'. ..;_'_ I“:

I I I
Mrs. lrvlng Jennings and son. .133
Fla: Hill road, have returned home
from Newton. Mass.. where they
have been visiting Mrs. Jcnnings‘s
mother.

I I I
'Josepll H. Bartlcm, Jr:, who fell
from a cherry tree and broke both
urisis is greatly imp-ved. He is
skis to move the fingers on his left
hand and those on his right hand
slightly.

I I I
‘Mrs. Louise Scofield who former-
ly lived on Newtown Terrace. but
who has been livingin New Jersey.
“ill m'ake her future home in West-

port.

“he recently sold their home in
Ward street. have moved to their
new residence on Lyrics place.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Crosetlere.
Alfred. Evelyn and Arthur. Clay
sll'eet. have returned fronl a. two
weeks' trip to Canada. They stopped
at Clairmont. N. H.. Montreal. Que-
bec. Shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre.
Danllle and Sherbrooke, returning
through thont. .

At the Shrine of St. Anne they
saw an old lndiarl‘ who was partly
blind and crippled entirely cured so
l

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 3. Bauer.”

 

t

that he “as able to walk without ‘ "“""" 7 I
crutcllrs. They also witnessed the ,
cure of a young girl from Holyoko, EAST NOR“ ALI‘ '
Muss. “‘ho had been a cripple from "'"‘""
billli. They enjoyed «very interest-
ing slid pleasant trip. Alfred re-
turned to his duties in the Norwalk
company. Monday.
I I I
Miss lluth Bcuman, 22 West
au‘nue. who has been \lslling her
aunt in California. returned to her
home Saturday.
I I I
Miss Eugenie McMahon. Putnam
awnue. entertained the Misses
Calllci‘iill‘ Lynch and lsohel Slono
over the week end. llulh young
ladies graduated tram New Itochclie

college with Miss McMahon.
I I I

. ' l
'llluso desiring to plau- llollll.

l
in this column should t-olllliiuul- i
cafe with Oscar G. Sellerslroul,
tel. 02. i

l. H. M’NERNY
BUYS PROPERTY,
PLANS glues

Coal DealEr Will Make,

 

Miss Madeline Campbell. South
Main street, has returned from a

ten day trip in Bermuda. Miss Yard Inconsplcuous and.

Campbell is enjoying a vacation from '

her duties in a. new York office. Entli‘ Place All Attrac'
— - - tlve e.

James H. MiNorncy, proprietor of
lhc East Norunlk Coal (‘lIlllllfll‘lYihllS
just purchuscd lilo properly upon
“'hlt‘ll his yard is located. ill ii to 5
liou'an slrcel. from Lee Miller of
South Norunlk for about station.
He plans to work cllnllgcs lllut “ill
move a snuri'e of mullifli‘uiion lo rc-.
sldcnls of linst Nel-lvnik and lionul
an street in pllriiculnr. starting iul-g
Illf‘tlllill‘ly on [11" rclllorlelllig of lhc‘
apartment. house at 5 liownn slreoll
illlll ill relut'lllillg his company bulld- l
lugs in tile near future. |

Mr. McNi-rncy cxpcl'ls to more the '
utilcc building and “firehouse buck:
ill leiist L'lI feel from the street front}
“here it now stands, in an effort loi
make. the yards us inconspicuous nsI

Mrs. William F. licnlon. Shore-
frout l'ark. entertained Mrs. Wal-
ter McFarland of New Hnien during
the past u eek.

s o a [

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Angel-inc. 170!
Flax Hill road, left Sunday on a
trip to Canada. En route they will
stop to visit Floyd, Jl'., who is at a
camp in Maine. From there they
will motor to Quebec llllil theme in
Sherbrcoke. Ontario. where they willI
visit. Dr. and Mrs. lirily. _\\hl)ne llulli’i
is in Astoria. Long Island, but “110'
Mrs.

 

 

arc summering in t'anlldil.

Bray ls Mrs. Angcvlnc's sister.
I I I

Miss Bessie Corbett returned yes-

terday to her duties in lingers and

Stevens' South Norwalk store fifll'T

 

 

spending two weeks in ltlplcy. N. Y. possible. Work will be started as
. . . .hlloll as is comclllcnt but the own-

.il-lhur Graft. New York. is visil. 1 "1‘ states lhstIll \vlll IllIl least bcIcIonl-
ins Frederick Shnng. Flax Hill road. I 1'1”“ "m W-‘r- "WWW ‘“ “5

viii no :1 wnsmluoncc be raised. it

Mrs. John A. O‘Connor. l':ock'ii "eup‘M’
l 'l‘llo old llllll fresl‘ocd apartment

d c , l .' -

' 2 ' . C "and \illl lir' occupied by Mr.
Falliel Gallagher?! llul‘tnlo. ‘\' " lNl-rmy. it now contains 15 rooms

Mrs. Anne Canlpbrll, 74 South
Mam sll‘ecl. is entertaining Miss Nell

I I I

 

llrennzln, Middletowu, for a short The ..,...; cum-r also plans to im-
time. . . . prove Illc surrounding grounds. Con- '
, ll‘ilt‘ls for the “ork llri- in the hands 3

Mrs. A. G. lingnrsll‘om- 3 Eltonlof calpenlt-l-s. plumbers, clot-trim:

court, Mrs. Faye Boyd. Melbourne
l'oml, Mrs. Hurry Ul‘iltlkf‘n. Academy
street. Mrs. Alice 'l'erhunv, Van
Buren avenue and Mrs. Mary \'ol!-
mer motored recently over the Bear
MDunlain bridge and Storm Kink
highway to West Point “here they I“ ”1,, “.0590” um] carvings
witnessed ”‘9 cadets ‘" a drill. tindicate lls former glory.
' ‘ ' l I Negotiations are now under way
Mrs. and Miss Leildel'mnn. 0f : l:t‘l\\P(‘.n Mr. McNerncy and the Pro-
Shorehmen, spent yesterday ill New " lane Gus company. which will prob-
YOl‘k city. ably lcasc tllc land at llll‘ rear of the
old house as a site for a warehouse
for their product. The only other
structure on the. corner section at
lion-an strong and Osborn avenue is

WEE

Ili.il$ :llul painters nmv, and “ill be
fl\\ill‘(lt‘d shortly.
(OllSll‘lll'lf‘ll in the ll")'llily of another
generation. is homily l'ilftcred
llculllvll.

He gets

Consider the mosquito.

 

su'allrll for making a noise about
Ii

what he is do.

 
 

 

 

0110

Refs-cellos like nothing else.

Mc- ,

on lllf‘ two stories and (‘llDOlfl and ‘
every effort will be chf‘l‘lfli to make I
the structure pleasing to the oyc.‘

The old building, ‘

and ‘
lll its earlier days it was ,
In shmv plum: and still bears manyI

lhat‘

lllt‘ largo apartment house. also
cunt-d formerly by Lee Miller it

Hills sold by him recently to \nllcc

l'ofllf')‘ ol lmrion.
I I I
A composition of lilo debts of
(‘burics A. ('llnllon. proprietor of the
Cannon plmrnmey lll iii \‘an Zallt
slim-l, is being made up loday in the
office of Attorney l‘uul‘R. Connery,
lollilntssloncr of the Superior Court.
The store “as closed yesterday
luorning under 0rdt‘r of Deputy
Sheriff Edward B. Doulcns on an
attachment filed against all stock
through Commissioner Connery. The
full client of Mr. L'nnllon's debts
could not be lCill‘llCll at closing Unit:
of this column but it is known that
the t‘rofut and Knapp company.
v. lllcll owns the building and leased
the store, is one of llll‘ credilors.
Mr. Cannon opened the store
about too years ago, coming here
from Bridgeport.
I I I
A large number of East Norlvnlk
'ponplc hale moved their homes re-
cently. Among the latest changes
made are: Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Pres-
ton. who moved from Second street
to First street; James Sexton. from
8 Gregory houlcvnrd to 06 Wood-
ward avenue; and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, from Rowan street to Olm-
stead plane.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larson and
Miss hauler. of Amundsen slrent.
lime returned home after spending
a vacation on :i yachting party.
I I I
Mrs. Inez Coo and her son. Jack.
llle" closed lhclr house on Senvit-w
avenue and are now living at Flax
Hill Road. South Noru'alk.
I I I
Charles Stiles has returned to his
duties with the Southern New Eng-

land Telephone company after a
two weeks' mention.
I I I
Several linsl Norualk butchers st-
truded the meeting of the Amalga-
mated Mf‘til Cullen and llulcher
Workers of Norlh America. in For-
esters' Hull lssl cloning.
I I I
Mr. und Mrs. Alllf’l‘h‘Dllllll and Mr.
and Mrs. l-‘rank Pierce motored to
Newark inst week-end to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Leigh Dunn.
I I I
Samuel Scott. former assistant
mnuugr‘r at the Atlantic and Pacific
store on \‘llll lent street has been
ll'nllfilt‘l'i‘l‘tl to tile \i'ull street store
of the company during the vacation
of Manager Flrucc and his place as
assistant in l-‘red Fey has been fill-
, ed by William Hendricks. former as-
sislnnt manager of the Main street
‘ store.

 

l Policeman Jack Roberts is on I.
week‘s leave and his boat is being

lrmorml by I‘ollrenmn James El-
lrlrluiire.
l I I I

Miss Mathilda Smith. of Fort

lT‘nint street. is mnflnerl to her home
with a sprained ankle.
I I I

Carlton Nash, Miami Bench, Fla.
is visiting George Nash of Strawber-
ir)‘ Hill avenue.
1 s I
: Bids for the semi-permanent pave-
j ll‘if’nl, for Cave avenue. and First
lstl-r-el \vrrc npf‘nl‘ll yesterday after-
: noon by Street Commissioner Doman
‘hut the contract award will not he
1nnnmlnceul for a couple of days
I pending a conference between Conl-
l missioner Dnmsn and Mayor Thom-
as Robin: on till“ relative merits of
the bids and bidders.

l

 

ll! LOOK

. Opening Sale .
ART LINEN SHOP

has removed to.
92 WASHINGTON ST.

 

e
16“ x 16“ with Hand
1-2Doz.

Y

Pure Linen
72“ With

. Reduced to

 

Pure Linen Napkins

drawn work 3129

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Table Cloth

6 Napkins $3.98

Hand drawn . . . . . .
54“ Impofted Tapestries $2.29

Colored Border Pure Linen Lunch Sets,
56“ x 56“ with 6 Napkins
Reducedto

$3.65

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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uvmc ROOM sums
. $89.00 to $398.00

Old and new customers will find here remarkable values in "Bel.-
There are choice styles, new patterns
and newest designs at money saving prices. Coverings of mohair. l
jacquards, velours, etc., are to be found in a variety of coverings.

terbilt" overstuffed suites-

$150.00 Suites are now priced at .

$200.00 Suites are now priced at .
priced at 9.

$225.00 Suites are now
$265.00 Suites are now priced at . . . . .
$335.00 Suites are now priced at . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8500.00 Suites are nowalrlced at

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The new things you want for your home at:
prices that mean worth-while economy.

There is no better time to furnish your home than . ' "I . .
new! Replace those worn-out things now with fresh
furniture. Refurnishing at this store brings with
it furniture values that are indeed rare—the kind
that enables you to furnish your home at a tremend-

$ 08.00
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175.00
100.00

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